70 FLORA OF MICHIGAN. 



IV. MENISPEKMACE^E. MOONSEED FAMILY. 



17. MENISPEKMUM, L. MOONSEED. 



* 41. M. Caiiadeiise, L. 



Woods and moist thickets. Frequent. 



Y. BERBERIDACE^. BARBERRY FAMILY. 



18. BERBEKIS, L. BARBERRY. 



* 42. B. VULGARIS, L. Common Barberry. 

 Flint, etc. Sometimes escaped from cultivation. 



19. CAULOPHYLLUM, Michx. BLUE COHOSH. 



*43. C. tlialictroicles, Michx. Pappoose-root. Th. 



Common in L. P. 



2O. JEFFERSO^IA, Barton. TWIN-LEAF. 



* 44.- <T. diphylla, Persoon. Rheumatism-root. C. & S. 

 An early spring plant. Infrequent. 



21. PODOPHYL.L.UM, L. MAY-APPLE. MANDRAKE. 

 *45. P. peltatum, L. C. & S. 



Roots drastic, an article of commerce. Ripe fruit often eaten. Very common. 



YI. NYMPH^ACE^E. WATER-LILY FAMILY. 



22. BRASENIA, Schreber. WATER-SHIELD. 



*46. B. peltata, Pursh. L. P. 



Greenville, Ionia, Ann Arbor, Fife Lake, Oscoda. Infrequent. 



23. NEL.UMBO, To urn. SACRED BEAN. 



47. N. lutea, Pers. Yellow Nelumbo. Water Chinquapin. S. 



River Rouge, south of Detroit ; Mill Pond, Vicksburg, Tuthill. River Raisin at Monroe, where it is 

 abundant. Perhaps introduced by the Indians. Local. 



24. NYMPHJEA, Tourn. WATER-NYMPH. WATER-LILY. 



48. 1ST. odorata, Aiton. Sweet-scented Water-Lily. 



Petoskey, E. J. Hill. A form with pink flowers is found in Otsego lake, Otsego county. Infrequent. 



*49. N. reniformis, DC. Tuber-bearing Water-Lily. Th. 



In all our ponds and slow streams. Flowers large and delicately beautiful, fragrant. 



25. KTJPHAR, Smith. YELLOW POND-LILY. SPATTER-DOCK. 

 *50. N. adveiia, Aiton, f. Th. 



In company with water-lilies, but often a dirty plant seeming to delight in filth. Common. 



51. var. minus, Morong. 



Long Lake, Cheboygan Co., B. & K. Baldwin, Dr. Beal 



52. !N". Kalmiaimm, Ait. 



"Sag. Bay & S. W," Winch. Cat. ; 8. tier of counties, Wright's Cat.; N. shore of Lake Superior, - 

 Agassiz. Rare. 



VII. SAEKACENIACE^E. PITCHER-PLANTS. 







26. SARRACENIA, Tourn. SIDE-SADDLE FLOWER. 



*53. S. purpurea, L. Side-saddle Flower. Huntsman's Cup. 



Common in sphagnous swamps. Can be grown in the house, where it always attracts attention as a 

 'curiosity," though all the swamps in the neighborhood be full of it. 



